Food & Drink|October 9, 2026|13 min read

Sushi no Midori Shibuya 2026: Queue, Hours, Prices

Sushi no Midori Shibuya 2026: Queue, Hours, Prices

Sushi no Midori Shibuya is a sit-down sushi shop on Mark City East 4F, open all day from 1 Oct 2026, with sets from ¥1,980. How the queue and booking work.

Introduction

Shibuya Mark City East, the building above Shibuya Station that houses the Sushi no Midori Shibuya branch

Photo by Ons / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Sushi no Midori Shibuya is a sit-down sushi restaurant on the 4th floor of Shibuya Mark City East, inside the Shibuya Station complex, where official set menus run from ¥1,980 to ¥3,630 with tax. Its full name is Umegaoka Sushi no Midori (梅丘寿司の美登利), and its signature item is a whole conger eel (anago) on rice for ¥880.

This guide puts the Shibuya branch first, then covers the other Midori restaurants and clears up the most common mix-up: Sushi no Midori is not a conveyor-belt shop. The conveyor-belt sister brand is Katsu Midori, and its Seibu Shibuya branch closed on 30 September 2026. Hours, prices and booking rules were checked against the official Sushi no Midori site, the TableCheck booking page and Tabelog in October 2026.

Quick facts

ItemDetail
RestaurantUmegaoka Sushi no Midori, Shibuya branch (梅丘寿司の美登利 渋谷店)
AddressShibuya Mark City East 4F, 1-12-3 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0043
StyleSit-down sushi, counter and table seats, 62 seats. Not a conveyor belt
Hours11:00-21:00 (last order 20:30), open all day with no afternoon break since 1 October 2026
Closed1 January only
Set menus¥1,980 / ¥2,860 / ¥3,630 (tax included)
QueueTicket machine at the entrance from 10:00, plus a weekday LINE ticket
Other branchesUmegaoka, Ginza, Akasaka, Kichijoji, Tamagawa and more

Shibuya Station Hachiko exit area, the station area near Sushi no Midori Shibuya

Photo by Bject / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0)

Sushi no Midori Shibuya: Mark City East 4F, open all day

The Shibuya branch opened in April 2000 and was renovated in June 2017. It sits inside Shibuya Mark City, the complex built over the station. The official site says it is inside the Shibuya Station terminal building, and Tabelog says it connects directly to the JR and Keio Inokashira lines, with about 5 minutes' walk from the Tokyo Metro and Tokyu platforms. It seats 62 at the counter and tables.

The biggest recent change is the schedule. From Thursday 1 October 2026 the branch no longer closes in the afternoon: the official notice says "no afternoon break, continuous service". Tabelog still lists an old weekday 15:00-17:00 break, which is out of date, so trust the official page. Guests are asked to finish within 2 hours.

There is no confirmed English menu for Shibuya: Tabelog lists English menus for the Ginza, Akasaka and Umegaoka branches but not this one, although the TableCheck page is available in English.

What to order

  • Original anago (元祖穴子), ¥880: one whole conger eel draped over the rice. The official history says it started in the early days at ¥500 and is now ¥800 before tax.
  • Premium nigiri set (超特選にぎり), ¥3,630: the top regular set, with chawanmushi and a mini crab-miso salad.
  • Seared tuna (炙りトロ, ¥275): a mid-priced way to try the aburi (seared) side of the menu.

Practical info

  • Location: Shibuya Mark City East 4F, 1-12-3 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0043
  • Nearest station: Inside the Shibuya Station complex (JR, Keio Inokashira, Tokyo Metro Ginza/Hanzomon/Fukutoshin, Tokyu Toyoko/Den-en-toshi)
  • Hours: 11:00-21:00, last order 20:30, continuous
  • Closed: 1 January
  • Price: Official sets ¥1,980-¥3,630. Tabelog review spend ¥5,000-5,999 (dinner) and ¥4,000-4,999 (lunch)
  • English menu: Not confirmed for Shibuya. Check the official site or Google Maps
  • Reservation: Ticket machine or LINE queue, or TableCheck for pre-ordered sets (see How the queue works)
  • Payment: Cash, cards, transit IC, QuickPay, iD, sushi vouchers
  • Source: Official Shibuya page

Insider tip

The official site says walk-ins can still wait their turn even when the reserved seats are full, so a missing online slot does not mean you are shut out.

Anago (sea eel) nigiri with sweet soy glaze (generic photo)

Photo by Zheng Zhou / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)

The photo is a generic anago nigiri, not a Midori plate.

The same "grand menu" is used at Umegaoka, Tamagawa, Ginza, Shibuya, Akasaka, Atre Kichijoji and Nagoya, although the official site notes that some prices may differ by store. All prices below are tax included, from the official menu.

SetPriceWhat is in it
Premium nigiri (超特選にぎり)¥3,6302 chutoro, seasonal white fish, big red prawn, raw snow crab, akagai, uni, ikura, whole anago, tamago, negitoro hand roll, plus chawanmushi and mini crab-miso salad
Special nigiri (特上にぎり)¥2,860Chutoro, akami, seasonal white fish, big red prawn, uni, ikura, scallop, herring roe, tamago, negitoro roll, plus chawanmushi
Regular nigiri (上にぎり)¥1,980Chutoro, white fish, akami, boiled prawn, squid, negitoro, ikura, tamago, tekka and kappa rolls, plus chawanmushi
Tuna set (極上まぐろづくし)¥3,3002 otoro, 2 chutoro, 4 akami, negitoro roll
Kids' set¥990Child-size set

Single items (tax included):

  • Original whole-eel anago: ¥880
  • Daimyo Midori roll with 15 fillings: ¥2,420
  • Tuna singles: otoro ¥550, chutoro ¥440, akami ¥220, negitoro ¥220
  • Aburi (seared): ebi cheese ¥198, toro ¥275, salmon cheese ¥330, chutoro ¥440, otoro ¥550, seared assortment ¥935

The official menu does not print a piece count next to the single-item prices, so ask staff if you need to know how many pieces arrive.

Online pre-order sets (Shibuya, via TableCheck):

  • Matsuri seasonal set: ¥3,850, about 15 items including otoro, uni with green onion and dessert
  • Seasonal Chef's Omakase Nigiri: ¥4,180, the most popular item
  • Fuji premium plate: ¥5,830, offered at Shibuya only

The TableCheck page lets you swap up to 2 items per set, ask for no wasabi or choose a smaller rice portion.

How the queue works

There are three ways in, and they work differently.

1. The queue ticket (most guests). A ticket machine at the entrance starts issuing numbers at 10:00, an hour before opening. Take a number and wait to be called. Tickets can stop early if you could not be seated before last order.

2. The Shibuya LINE ticket (weekdays only). Shibuya is the only branch that sends tickets to your phone. The steps are:

  1. Add the Shibuya branch on LINE as a friend.
  2. Tap "webから順番待ち".
  3. Enter your party size and seat preference.
  4. Tap 発券する and your ticket number appears.

The LINE ticket works Monday to Friday, 10:00-13:30 and 17:00-19:30 only, for guests within about 1 km of the shop, and for up to 10 adults. On weekends and holidays use the ticket machine.

3. TableCheck (pre-ordered sets). If you would rather lock in a table, the English booking page at tablecheck.com books a seat together with one of the three pre-order sets (¥3,850, ¥4,180 or ¥5,830). The rules are strict:

  • One set type per group, and the page says seating is limited to a maximum of 4 people.
  • Changes and cancellations are only free 3 or more days ahead. From 3 days before, a 50% fee applies, and on the day it is 100%.
  • Arrive within 15 minutes of your time or the booking may be cancelled automatically.
  • Single-set bookings have a 90-minute seat limit, and seating is generally at tables.

No official source gives a typical wait. Older reviews from 2016-2018 mention waits of up to about an hour, so treat that as a rough guide only.

Other Midori branches

The official shop list shows seven sit-down branches (Umegaoka, Tamagawa, Ginza, Shibuya, Akasaka, Atre Kichijoji and Nagoya), plus a long list of takeaway shops and standing counters. Everything below is from the official shop pages unless noted. All sit-down branches take queue tickets from a machine at 10:00, and none of them other than Shibuya accepts smartphone queueing for now.

Umegaoka main store (総本店)

The 1977 original, with 128 seats and a 1-minute walk from Odakyu Umegaoka Station South Exit. Hours are weekdays 11:00-14:30 (last order 14:00) and 17:00-21:00, weekends and holidays 11:00-21:00. Tabelog lists an English menu. Booking is on TableCheck. Phone 03-3429-0066. Official page

Ginza

Under the elevated tracks near Shimbashi (5 minutes from the Ginza Line Exit 5 or JR Shimbashi Ginza Exit), with 82 seats. Weekdays 11:00-15:00 and 17:00-21:00, weekends and holidays 11:00-21:00. One-off holiday on 14 October 2026. Tabelog lists an English menu. Phone 03-5568-1212. Official page

Akasaka (Akasaka Sacas)

The latest closing time of the sit-down branches: 11:00-22:00 daily with no break (food last order 21:00), 52 seats. Tabelog lists an English menu and says it connects directly to Akasaka Station (Chiyoda Line). Phone 03-5545-5516. Official page

Atre Kichijoji

In the basement of the station building at Kichijoji Station (JR and Keio Inokashira), 63 seats, 11:00-21:00 (Tabelog shows 11:00-22:00, so use the official time). Phone 0422-27-5581. Official page

Tamagawa (Futako-Tamagawa Takashimaya)

On the 6th floor of the Tamagawa Takashimaya main building, 3 minutes from Futako-Tamagawa Station, with 55 seats and hours of 11:00-21:00. Check TableCheck before you go, as Tabelog says no reservations. Phone 03-3708-8282. Official page

Tachigui Midori Echika Ikebukuro (standing counter)

A standing counter with takeaway inside the Echika station mall on the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line at Ikebukuro, and the only Midori in Ikebukuro. Takeaway runs 10:00-22:00 and standing eat-in 10:30-21:00 (last order 20:30). There are no reservations, and Tabelog review spend is ¥2,000-2,999, noticeably lower than at the sit-down branches. Prices are not on the official grand menu. A second standing and takeaway shop is at Nihonbashi Takashimaya. Details are on the official shop list and on Tabelog.

Midori vs Katsu Midori: which one is the conveyor belt?

These are two related but separate companies, and the names cause plenty of confusion.

Umegaoka Sushi no MidoriKatsu Midori (活美登利)
FormatSit-down sushi restaurantConveyor-belt sushi (回し寿司)
FoundedAugust 1977March 2002
OperatorUmegaoka Sushi no Midori SohontenKatsu Midori Co.
PlatesSets from ¥1,980, single items listed on the grand menuMostly 2 pieces per plate, from ¥154
Tabelog genreSushi (寿司)Conveyor-belt sushi (回転寿司)

Katsu Midori's company page says it was founded to serve the Sohonten's sushi in conveyor-belt style, which explains the shared name.

There is currently no Katsu Midori in Shibuya. Its Seibu Shibuya branch, opened in December 2011, closed after its last day on Wednesday 30 September 2026, and the company points customers to its Meguro branch. The Nakameguro branch (GEMS Nakameguro) is also marked closed on Tabelog. Guides that send you to "Katsu Midori Shibuya" are out of date.

The nearest branch is Katsu Midori Atre Meguro (Atre Meguro 2, 1F, 3-1-1 Kamiosaki, Shinagawa-ku), directly connected to Meguro Station and 2 minutes from the JR Yamanote platforms. It is open 11:00-22:00 daily according to Tabelog, takes no reservations, and shows live wait times for each branch on the official wait-status page. Tabelog budget is ¥2,000-2,999 for dinner and ¥1,000-1,999 for lunch. Source: Katsu Midori company page.

Is it worth it?

For most first-time visitors in Shibuya, yes, with a few caveats. The Regular nigiri set at ¥1,980 and the whole-eel anago at ¥880 are low prices for a seated sushi meal in a station-connected location. The all-day opening since 1 October 2026 removes the old afternoon gap.

The trade-offs are practical. At busy times you take a queue ticket (no official source gives a typical wait), the meal is expected to finish within 2 hours, the English menu is not confirmed for this branch, and the TableCheck route is strict about late changes and caps groups at 4. If you want a slow, counter-style course with a chef, a dedicated omakase counter is a better fit than this sit-down chain.

Nearby alternatives

If the queue is too long or you want a different style of meal in Shibuya:

FAQ

Where exactly is Sushi no Midori in Shibuya?
It is on the 4th floor of Shibuya Mark City East, 1-12-3 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-ku. The official site says it is inside the Shibuya Station complex, and Tabelog says it connects directly to the JR and Keio Inokashira lines, with about 5 minutes' walk from the Tokyo Metro and Tokyu platforms.
Can I make a reservation at Sushi no Midori Shibuya?
Yes, but only by pre-ordering a set. TableCheck (in English) offers three sets: Matsuri at ¥3,850, Seasonal Chef's Omakase Nigiri at ¥4,180 and Fuji at ¥5,830. Free changes end 3 days before, then a 50% fee applies, and 100% on the day. Otherwise you take a queue ticket at the entrance.
How does the Sushi no Midori queue ticket and LINE system work?
A ticket machine at the entrance issues numbers from 10:00. On weekdays (10:00-13:30 and 17:00-19:30) you can also get a ticket on your phone by adding the Shibuya branch on LINE, tapping the web queue option, entering your party size and seat preference, and issuing the ticket. It works within about 1 km of the shop and for up to 10 adults.
Is Sushi no Midori a conveyor belt sushi restaurant?
No. Sushi no Midori restaurants, including the Shibuya Mark City branch, are sit-down sushi shops with counter and table seats. The conveyor-belt sister brand is Katsu Midori, a separate company founded in 2002.
Is there still a Katsu Midori in Shibuya?
No. The Seibu Shibuya branch closed after its last day of business on 30 September 2026, and the Nakameguro branch is also closed. The nearest Katsu Midori is the Atre Meguro branch, which is directly connected to Meguro Station.
How much does a meal at Sushi no Midori cost?
Official set menus are ¥1,980, ¥2,860 and ¥3,630 with tax, and the tuna set is ¥3,300. Tabelog review spend at the Shibuya branch is ¥4,000-4,999 for lunch and ¥5,000-5,999 for dinner. The whole-eel anago is ¥880 for one eel.
What are the opening hours of Sushi no Midori Shibuya?
11:00-21:00 with last order at 20:30, open all day without an afternoon break since 1 October 2026. It is closed on 1 January only. Tabelog still shows the old weekday 15:00-17:00 break, which is out of date. The restaurant asks guests to finish within 2 hours.
Does Sushi no Midori take credit cards and have an English menu?
The Shibuya branch takes cash, major credit cards including UnionPay, transit IC cards, QuickPay, iD and sushi gift vouchers. An English menu is not confirmed for Shibuya, although the TableCheck booking page is in English, and Tabelog lists English menus at the Ginza, Akasaka and Umegaoka branches.

Plan your visit

Aim for the ticket machine as early as you can (it starts at 10:00), or on a weekday use the LINE ticket from the Shibuya branch. If you want a reserved table, book a pre-order set on TableCheck; free changes end 3 days before. For a wider shortlist, see best sushi in Shibuya, or read how omakase works in Tokyo if you are ready to try a chef's counter.

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